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THE
SWEDISH DISABILITY REFORM: Kent Ericsson "Disability &
Support" |
Since 1970
services for persons with intellectual disability has undergone a
dramatic change in Sweden. At the beginning of this period large
residential institutions were built. In year 2000 the institution was
banished as a disability service. This dramatic change, meaning and
consequences especially for persons with a disability, has been the
theme for my research.
Over the years papers, reports and books have been published, some in Swedish and some in English. Several of them are presentations at conferences. Some of this material is presented on my web-site www.skinfaxe.se . References to publications can be found in the presentation of the various projects. Under the heading "Documents" there is also a list of publications. To give an overview of publications related to the Swedish Disability Reform, I have collected this list of publications. They are all available in PDF-format on this web-site. You are most welcome to look around! |
Over the
years the normalisation principle has been given extensive attention.
When it was published I found it a bit difficult to grasp, therefore
this concept has been given my interest. When I found the 1946 version
of the normalisation principle, this idea became more clear. It also
became clear that this was at the root of the Swedish Disability Reform.
Analysing it I found it relevant to talk about the reform as a shift
between two traditions of support.
THE ORIGIN AND CONSEQUENCES OF THE NORMALIZATION PRINCIPLE THE PRINCIPLE OF NORMALIZATION: HISTORY AND EXPERIENCES IN SCANDINAVIAN COUNTRIES Kent Ericsson and Patricia Ericsson Kent Ericsson Kent Ericsson WHEN ALL RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS ARE CLOSED: ON COMMUNITY ALTERNATIVES AND THE LIVES THEY OFFER PERSONS WITH HANDICAP Kent Ericsson Kent Ericsson Kent Ericsson and Patricia Ericsson SUPPORT TO PERSONS WITH MENTAL RETARDATION THROUGH CBR: AWARENESS AND METHODS Kent Ericsson DAILY ACTIVITIES WITH SUPPORT: ESTABLISHMENT AND DEVELOPMENT OF COMMUNITY SERVICES IN A CHANGING SOCIETY |